OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Majestic

Four ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Majestic, whilst another was planned:
* HMS Majestic (1785) was a 74-gun third rate launched in 1785, razeed into a 56-gun fourth-rate frigate in 1814 and broken up in 1816 after a stranding.
* HMS Majestic (1853) was a screw-propelled 80-gun second rate launched in 1853 and broken up in 1868.
* HMS Majestic was to have been a Colossus-class battleship. She was renamed Edinburgh two days before being launched in 1882, and was sold in 1910.
* HMS Majestic (1895) was Majestic-class battleship launched in 1895 and sunk by U-21 in 1915.
* HMS Majestic (R77) was a Majestic-class aircraft carrier launched in 1945. Work was suspended in 1946, she was later completed in 1955 and transferred to the Royal Australian Navy that year as HMAS Melbourne. She was broken up in 1985.
# Norran

Norran (previously named Norra Västerbotten) is a Swedish language liberal newspaper published in Skellefteå, Sweden.

## History and profile

Norran was founded by a group of liberal newspaper enthusiasts led by Anton Wikström from Jörn in 1910. The first official edition was published 1 January 1911. The paper is owned by the foundation Skelleftepress. It is published in Berliner format in Skellefteå, and chiefly distributed in the northern parts of Västerbotten. The stated position of the editorial is liberal.
Most of the newspaper's local articles are written in Skellefteå, but it also has local editors in Arjeplog, Arvidsjaur, Malå and Norsjö.
It has been published on the Internet since February 1996 and the main news service is freely available.
In correlation with the newspaper's 100-year-anniversary, the staff announced on 4 January 2010 that its name would be changed into Norran, a name which has been used by its readers for decades. The official web site's URL was already norran.se.
In February 2023, as the new electric battery factory Northvolt started to recruit English-speaking staff from all over the world, Norran launched an English-language news service, Norran English, edited by former UK national newspaper journalist, Paul Connolly. Norran was the first newspaper in Sweden to launch an English-language service.

## Circulation

In 1959 the circulation of the paper was 24,000 copies. The paper had a circulation of 23,200 copies in 2012 and 22,700 copies in 2013.

## Editors-in-chief

* Anton Wikström 1913–1935
* Zolo Stärner 1935–1953
* K H Wikström 1953–1978
* Rolf Brandt 1978–1989
* Stig Ericsson 1989–1997
* Birger Thuresson 1997–1999
* Ola Theander 1999-2004
* Sofia Olsson Olsén 2004–2006
* Anders Steinvall 2006–2008
* Anette Novak 2009–2011
* Lars Andersson 2012–
# Ulster Progressive Unionist Association

The Ulster Progressive Unionist Association or, as it became within two months of its formation in June 1937, the Ulster Progressive Unionist Party (UPUP), was a political group formed to seek greater internal debate within unionism and to secure action on unemployment.
The founder of the group was William John Stewart, the Ulster Unionist Party United Kingdom Member of Parliament for Belfast South between 1929 and 1945. He continued to take the Conservative and Unionist whip at Westminster, even though Progressive Unionist candidates opposed Ulster Unionist ones in the 1938 Northern Ireland general election (taking an average of the 30% of the vote in the and the 10 seats contested) and in 1943 Antrim by-election.
The Association provided the main opposition in the 1938 general election, as the Nationalist Party decided to boycott in some areas, and the Northern Ireland Labour Party was only able to contest five seats. It represented a former section of the Ulster Unionist Party which opposed the official economic policy; in particular, the lack of urgency in dealing with unemployment and housing shortages. It proposed the maintenance of the union with the rest of the United Kingdom, the equalisation of taxation with the rest of the UK (which would have increased government revenues), and the use of this to tackle unemployment and provide housing with cheap rents. It also proposed to adopt the programme of the Ulster Farmers Union.
While it soon became apparent that the Association would not win a significant number of seats, it was widely believed that Stewart would either win or come very close in Belfast Cromac, against the young official candidate Maynard Sinclair. However, Sinclair won comparatively easily, with a majority of 29% of the total of votes cast. The closest contest came in East Down, where W. J. Price came within 1,000 votes of taking a seat, but even there, where the Nationalists were not contesting, the UPUA was unable to attract tactical votes from nationalists.

## Progressive Unionist candidates

1938 Northern Ireland general election
* Phoebe Moody Belfast Bloomfield 3,988 (29.7%)
* William John Stewart Belfast Cromac 4,337 (35.5%)
* Robert Bradford Belfast Oldpark 1,253 (8.6%)
* John Dilworth Wallace Belfast St Anne's 5,172 (31.6%)
* Joseph McMaster Belfast Victoria 3,434 (24.5%)
* Reginald Hanson Press Belfast Windsor 4,429 (33.0%)
* John Graham Antrim, Antrim 5,374 (39.8%)
* Andrew Beggs Antrim Mid 4,514 (32.5%)
* Robert Nathaniel Boyd Antrim North 4,477 (35.3%)
* William John Price Down East 4,050 (44.8%)
* Total: 42,425 votes (12.9% of the Northern Ireland vote in the 31 contested seats) - finished second in terms of votes but won no seats
United Kingdom by-election 11 February 1943
* Reginald Hanson Press Antrim 1,432 (2.3%)
# Yelizovsky

Yelizovsky (masculine), Yelizovskaya (feminine), or Yelizovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Yelizovsky District, a district of Kamchatka Krai, Russia
* Yelizovskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation in Yelizovsky Municipal District which Yelizovo Town Under Krai Jurisdiction in Kamchatka Krai, Russia is incorporated as
# Utica Township, LaSalle County, Illinois

Utica Township is located in LaSalle County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 2,052 and it contained 878 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 18.77 square miles (48.6 km$^2$), of which 18.03 square miles (46.7 km$^2$) (or 96.06%) is land and 0.73 square miles (1.9 km$^2$) (or 3.89%) is water.
# P-Pop-High School

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AsiaXpress.com | link |
P-Pop-High School is the fifth album released by Peelander-Z.

## Track listing

* "P-Pop-High School" – 0:40
* "Let's Go! Karaoke Party!" – 2:42
* "Beautiful Sundae" – 1:07
* "Handsome" – 1:43
* "Panda-III" – 3:01
* "Pillow Pillow" – 2:41
* "Learn Japanese" – 1:43
* "Duct Tape" – 1:14
* "Give Me Your Smile" – 6:07
* "Super Health" – 2:31
* "Autograph" – 3:11
* "Pho!" – 2:34
* "P-Zombie-Z" – 2:54
* "So Many Mike" – 1:55
* "Ninja-High Schooool" – 4:18
* "Smile Again" – 0:51
# Mark Sartain

Mark Sartain (born c. 1959) is a former American football coach and athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Trinity Valley Community College (TVCC) in Athens, Texas from 2003 to 2006 and East Texas Baptist University from 2007 to 2012.
Sartain is a native of Van Alstyne, Texas. He graduated from Austin College in Sherman, Texas, where he played college football and was a member of the 1981 Austin Kangaroos football team, which won an NAIA Division II championship. Sartain was the head football coach at White Oak High School in White Oak, Texas from 1995 to 2002, compiling a record of 43–41 in eight season and led his teams to three playoff appearances. He succeeded Chuck Langston as head football coach at Trinity Valley in 2003. In 2004, Sartain led Trinity Valley to a 9–3, a Southwest Junior College Football Conference (SWJCFC) title, and a win in the Pilgrim's Pride Bowl.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| East Texas Baptist Tigers (American Southwest Conference) (2007–2012) ||||||
| 2007 | East Texas Baptist | 5–5 | 5–3 | 4th |
| 2008 | East Texas Baptist | 5–5 | 5–3 | T–3rd |
| 2009 | East Texas Baptist | 3–7 | 3–5 | 6th |
| 2010 | East Texas Baptist | 5–5 | 4–4 | T–4th |
| 2011 | East Texas Baptist | 5–5 | 4–4 | T–4th |
| 2012 | East Texas Baptist | 3–7 | 2–5 | T–5th |
| East Texas Baptist: | East Texas Baptist: | 26–34 | 23–24 | |
| Total: | Total: | 26–34 | | |

### Junior college

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Trinity Valley Cardinals (Southwest Junior College Football Conference) (2003–2006) ||||||
| 2003 | Trinity Valley | 3–6 | 1–5 | T–5th | |
| 2004 | Trinity Valley | 3–7 | 2–4 | T–4th | L SWJCFC semifinal |
| 2005 | Trinity Valley | 9–3 | 4–2 | T–1st | W SWJCFC championship, W Pilgrim's Pride Bowl |
| 2006 | Trinity Valley | 2–7 | 2–4 | T–5th | |
| Trinity Valley: | Trinity Valley: | 17–23 | 9–15 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 17–23 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Oahuan

Oahuan may refer to:
* A person from the Hawaiian island of Oʻahu
* The Punahou School (9-12) student yearbook The Oahuan
# HMS Maidstone (1758)

HMS Maidstone was a 28-gun Coventry-class sixth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. She was launched in 1758 and taken to pieces in 1794.

## Construction

The vessel was named after Maidstone, a county town in Kent, England, 32 miles (51 km) south-east of London. In selecting her name the Board of Admiralty continued a tradition dating to 1644 of using geographic features for ship names; overall, ten of the nineteen Coventry-class vessels were named after well-known regions, rivers or towns. With few exceptions the remainder of the class were named after figures from classical antiquity, following a more modern trend initiated in 1748 by John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich in his capacity as First Lord of the Admiralty.
In sailing qualities Maidstone was broadly comparable with French frigates of equivalent size, but with a shorter and sturdier hull and greater weight in her broadside guns. She was also comparatively broad-beamed with ample space for provisions and the ship's mess, and incorporating a large magazine for powder and round shot. Taken together, these characteristics would enable Maidstone to remain at sea for long periods without resupply. She was also built with broad and heavy masts, which balanced the weight of her hull, improved stability in rough weather and made her capable of carrying a greater quantity of sail. The disadvantages of this comparatively heavy design were a decline in manoeuvrability and slower speed when sailing in light winds.
Her designated complement was 200, comprising two commissioned officers – a captain and a lieutenant – overseeing 40 warrant and petty officers, 91 naval ratings, 38 Marines, and 29 servants and other ranks. Among these other ranks were four positions reserved for widow's men – fictitious crew members whose pay was intended to be reallocated to the families of sailors who died at sea.

## Service

Sometime in 1776, probably late in 1776 under the command of Alan Gardner, she captured schooner "Nancy". On 4 November, 1776 she captured brig "Yarmouth". On 10 November, she captured schooner "Polly" and sloop "Betsy". On 12 November she captured sloop "Pacificate". On 20 November she captured schooner "Marianna". She also captured on unknown date between late November and early December, 1776 sloop "Postillion". Between December, 1776 and early March, 1777 she captured on unknown dates brig "Hazard" and sloop "Reliance". On 20 April 1778 she captured Rhode Island privateer sloop Greenwich off New England. On 10 May 1778 recaptured sloop "Nancy" at (40°26′N 68°16′W﻿ / ﻿40.433°N 68.267°W﻿ / 40.433; -68.267). On 12 May 1778 captured, with HMS Apollo, schooner "Jack & Harry" off Nantucket.
# North East Green Belt

The North East Green Belt, also known as the Tyne & Wear Green Belt, is a non-statutory green belt environmental and planning policy that regulates the rural space in part of the North East region of England. It is centred on the county of Tyne and Wear, with areas of green belt extending into Northumberland and County Durham. It functions to protect surrounding towns and villages outside the Tyneside/Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Wearside/Sunderland conurbations from further convergence. This is managed by local planning authorities on guidance from central government.

## Geography

The green belt's area is 98,550 hectares (985.5 km$^2$; 380.5 sq mi) as of 2023, and is on the fringes of the Tyne & Wear conurbations, with a line of protected area separating South Tyneside from Sunderland. The main coverage of the area however, is within Northumberland, with tracts in northern County Durham, notably surrounding the city of Durham completely. A large increase to its present extent was made in 2022 when Northumberland added 26,790 hectares (267.9 km$^2$; 103.4 sq mi).
Much of the boundary is formed by local roads and land features such as rivers. The western extent reaches 25 miles away from Newcastle, beyond Hexham and towards Haydon Bridge, becoming contiguous with the North Pennines AONB and close to the Northumberland National Park. Due to the green belt lying across county borders, responsibility and co-ordination lies with several unitary councils as these are the local planning authorities.
# Unclogged

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Unclogged is a live album by the American rock band X, released in 1995 by Infidelity Records. Recorded in 1994 at the Noe Valley Ministries Presbyterian Church in San Francisco, California over two nights of performances, it presented acoustic arrangements of past X material, along with two new songs: "Lying in the Road" and "The Stage." The album's title was a play on the title of the MTV Unplugged television show and album series, which featured bands playing acoustic arrangements of their most popular songs.

## Track listing

* "White Girl" – 4:02
* "Because I Do" – 3:05
* "Lying in the Road" – 3:34
* "Unheard Music" – 3:39
* "I Must Not Think Bad Thoughts" – 4:50
* "Burning House of Love" – 3:51
* "The Stage" – 4:17
* "See How We Are" – 4:49
* "True Love" – 2:23
* "The Have Nots" – 4:21
* "The World's a Mess, It's in My Kiss" – 4:43
* "I See Red" – 3:31
* "What's Wrong w/ Me" – 4:11

## Personnel
### X

* D. J. Bonebrake – percussion, drums, vibraphone
* Exene Cervenka – vocals, acoustic guitar
* John Doe – vocals, bass, acoustic guitar
* Tony Gilkyson – acoustic and electric guitar, vocals

### Technical

* Mark Shoffner - recording
* Kristian Hoffman - cover painting
# Yelovsky

Yelovsky (masculine), Yelovskaya (feminine), or Yelovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Yelovsky District, a district of Perm Krai, Russia
* Yelovsky (volcano), a shield volcano in Russia
# Marian Spitzer

Marian Spitzer (sometimes credited under her married name, Marian Spitzer Thompson) was an American screenwriter, journalist, playwright, and actress.

## Biography

Spitzer was born in Manhattan to Lewis Spitzer and Adaline Wolfsheim. She and her younger sister, Janet, were raised in New York City.
After graduating from New York University in 1918, she embarked on a career as a journalist, working at newspapers like The Evening Globe. She was fired from her Globe job after cutting work to spend time with her future husband, reporter (and future film producer) Harlan Thompson. She then transitioned into working as a publicity agent at the Palace Theatre while also writing short stories. She married Thompson in 1925.
She and Thompson wrote a number of plays and films together, and Thompson also had a brief flirtation with acting when she was cast in a role in Thru Different Eyes. The pair moved to Hollywood for a few years to write for the silver screen, and Marian took on a role as a story editor, producer's assistant, and script doctor at Paramount while writing novels and short stories on the side. Later in life, she wrote a book titled I Took It Lying Down about her experience suffering from tuberculosis, in addition to working for the New York City Office of Cultural Affairs in Carnegie Hall.
In 1940, she was named as someone with connections to the Communist Party.

## Selected works
### Film

* Shake Hands with the Devil (1959)
* Look for the Silver Lining (1949)
* The Dolly Sisters (1945)
* Hangover Square (1945)

### Literature

* The Palace (1969)
* I Took It Lying Down (1951)
* A Hungry Young Lady (1930)
* Who Would Be Free (1924)
# Felcsút

Felcsút is a village in Fejér county, Hungary.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1269 where its name was originated from the personal name "Csút". ("fel-" ["felső"] means "upper" in Hungarian.) In the Middle Ages the owners were crusaders from Székesfehérvár and in the 15th century became property of the Pálos rend.
Owners and inhabitants were often changed between the 16th century and 19th century.
The Roman Catholic church was built in classicist style between 1828 and 1840, and the Reformed church was finished by 1895.
A big change was the building of the railway which connected the village to the rest of the country, which was discontinued since.
On 15 November 2023, the UEFA Euro 2024 qualifier game Israel-Switzerland took place in Felcsút, partly due to then-time Israel–Hamas war.

## Economy

In 2009 Felcsút became the richest Hungarian settlement by capita (171 092 HUF), pushing 2nd and 12th district of Budapest to the 2nd and 3rd place. In 2008 Felcsút was standing in the 336th place.
The development of Felcsút is a pet project of the prime minister Viktor Orbán. During Orbán's tenure as PM, several building projects were initiated or completed in the village, including Pancho Arena, a football stadium next to a property owned by Orbán, which was built in 2014 (the stadium has 3,900 seats, which is more than double of Felcsút's population), and a narrow-gauge railway line, planned to be completed by 2019.In early 2014 plans of construction of a new airport were reported, these rumors turned out to be false, as the building permit posted on the local government's website is of an earlier date and refers to an already existing airport, owned by Péter Besenyei.
# P Train

P Train may refer to:
* PATH (rail system)
* Phoenix Light Rail
* Pittsburgh Light Rail
* P (Los Angeles Railway)
# Mark Saroyan

Mark Andrew Saroyan (April 6, 1960 – July 21, 1994) was a professor of Islamic and Soviet studies, focusing on religion and ethnicity in Central Asia and the Caucasus.
Saroyan received his B.A. in history from Princeton University. He later began studying Soviet politics at UC Berkeley in 1986. In 1990 he became one of the first doctorate students of Berkeley's Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies program. After his graduation, Saroyan was hired as an assistant professor of political science at Harvard. At the same time he was diagnosed with a fatal illness. Though he took his position at Harvard, due to his worsening state Saroyan returned to Berkeley in 1993. He died on July 21, 1994, at the age of 34.
Saroyan was a unique voice in the field of Soviet studies, especially concerning Islam in the Soviet Union. At a time when the field was focused on elite-politics within Russia proper, Saroyan emphasized anthropological approaches among the other Soviet republics. Unlike other contemporary scholars such as Alexandre Bennigsen and Hélène Carrère d'Encausse who portrayed regional Islam as a static, anti-Soviet force, Saroyan examined the constantly shifting nature of the religion and its elite in an ever-evolving historical and sociopolitical context. Going against prevailing Western views, Saroyan argued that Islam was not a threat to Soviet rule. More generally, he also argued against the theory, found in both Soviet and Western writings, that Islam, along with other religions, was an anachronism that would soon disappear from the region.
Besides religious issues, Saroyan examined ethnic issues in the former Soviet Union, especially Armenia–Azerbaijan relations and the First Nagorno-Karabakh War.
Saroyan was additionally involved in policy discussions, participating in conferences in the United States, Europe, Turkey, and Iran.
A skilled linguist, he spoke Armenian, Azeri, French, German, Persian, Russian, Turkish, and Uzbek.

## Publications

* Trouble in the Transcaucasus. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Mar 1989. Vol. 45, No. 2. pp. 16–20.
* Rethinking Islam in the Soviet Union. in. Susan Gross Solomon ed. [ Beyond Sovietology: essays in politics and history]. Armonk: M.E. Sharpe, 1993. pp. 23–48
* Mark Saroyan, Beyond the Nation-State: Culture and Ethnic Politics in Soviet Transcaucasia in
Ronald Suny ed. Nationalism and Social Change. University of Michigan Press, 1996).
* The Armenian Protests: Is It Passion or Politics? GAIA Research Series. 1997.
# Sisters of the Holy Family

The Sisters of the Holy Family is the name for several different religious institutes of women in the Catholic Church:
* The Sisters of the Holy Family (France), founded in Paris in 1806 by Jeanne-Claude Jacoulet in a revival of the Canonesses of St. Genevieve
* The Sisters of the Holy Family of Villefranche, founded by Émilie de Rodat in 1816 in Villefranche-de-Rouergue, France
* The Congregation of the Holy Family of Bordeaux, religious Sisters who are a part of the Association of the Holy Family of Bordeaux founded in 1820 by Pierre-Bienvenu Noailles [de], a canon of that city
* The Sisters of the Holy Family (Louisiana), founded in 1837 by Henriette DeLille for African-American women
* The Sisters of the Holy Family of Helmet, founded in 1856 by three sisters, Rosalie, Henriette and Mélanie Van Biervliet, in Tielt, Belgium
* The Sisters of the Holy Family (California), founded in 1872 by Father John J. Prendergast and Lizzie Armer in San Francisco, California, United States
* The Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, founded in 1875 in Rome, Italy, by Mother Mary of Jesus the Good Shepherd, a Polish noblewoman born Frances Siedliska
# HMS Hawke

Seven ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Hawke, after an archaic spelling of the bird, the hawk. Two of the later ships were named after Edward Hawke, 1st Baron Hawke, whilst another was planned:
* HMS Hawke (1593) was a discovery vessel launched in 1593. Her fate is unknown.
* HMS Hawke (1655) was an 8-gun ketch launched in 1655 and sold in 1667.
* HMS Hawke (1690) was an 8-gun fire ship launched in 1690 and sunk as a foundation in 1712.
* HMS Hawke (1721) was an 8-gun sloop launched in 1721 and was presumed to have foundered in 1739 in the Atlantic after she left Charleston, South Carolina for England.
* HMS Hawke (1794) was a 4-gun former Dutch hoy purchased in 1794 that sank at her moorings in Plymouth dockyard in 1796.
* HMS Hawke (1820) was laid down as a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line, but was altered to carry 60 guns before being launched in 1820. She was refitted with screw propulsion in 1855 and was broken up in 1865.
* HMS Hawke (1891) was an Edgar-class protected cruiser launched in 1891. She was involved in a collision with the liner RMS Olympic in 1911. A U-boat sank Hawke in 1914.
* HMS Hawke was to have been a Minotaur-class cruiser. Started in 1943, her hull, machinery, boilers and three triple Mk 24 DP 6-inch gun mounts were largely complete when she was cancelled in 1945 and broken up on the slipway.
* HMS Hawke was a shore establishment at Exbury House, Hampshire, between 1946 and 1955.